Good question! In certain races (usually called Handicap) a horse's previous wins are taken into consideration. A horse that has many wins will carry extra weight in special pockets on the saddle. This is to even the odds a little when running against greener horses or horses that don't have as many wins. If you have ever seen the movie Seabiscuit you will see on some of his races he carries little square weights in the saddle. It seems unfair but I guess it's not, just a way to level out the playing field a little.
A lighter jockey is required to carry weights to even out his advantage.
In the saddle cloth
The Clerk of Scales at the race track.
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The sport of horse racing over jumps is called steeplechasing, while racing with no jumps is called flat racing.
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Not really no in the US they carried on racing as normal even though they could be a bomb any second later and i think they carried on in the UK aswell hope this helps
Horse Racing Today is an online racing magazine which offers free expert horse racing picks for over 70 race tracks. There is no information on the site specifying who is behind HRT.
Slipped Up means what it says the horse has slipped and unseated the rider. Ran Out means that the horse has ran out the designated course and carried out is the same but it because the horse has been hampered by another horse causing it to run out
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The common sobriquet for Thoroughbred horse racing is called The Sport of Kings.
Pony Horse. Usually a Paint,Quarter Horse, Mustang, Or Appaloosa.
ET or handicap racing is when the weight of a horse is adjusted according to their age. There is also a sex allowance for fillies.
i dont rellyknow